The Florida Order of Contempt and Warrant of Attachment is a court order issued by a judge to enforce a prior court order. The order is used when a party has failed to comply with a court order, such as failing to pay child support or alimony, or when a party has violated a court order, such as interfering with the other party's parenting time. The order can be used to compel the party to comply with the court order, or to impose a penalty, such as a fine or even jail time. The Florida Order of Contempt and Warrant of Attachment includes two types: the civil contempt order and the criminal contempt order. A civil contempt order is used when a party has failed to comply with a court order but has not caused any harm or injury. The civil contempt order requires the party to comply with the court order and may also include a fine or other penalty. A criminal contempt order is used when a party has caused harm or injury by violating a court order, such as interfering with the other party's parenting time or stalking the other party. The criminal contempt order can include jail time, a fine, or both.